davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-08
Aetr Advertisements.

ToR sALE-Two-sTORYF FRAME COUNTRY
residence. on National Road, four miles east
OF the city, containing five rooms: also lot con-
tanning = little over one acre. On the premises
are a cistern and wei and al necessary out
h; uses. For particulars and terms apply 20 Mrs.
K. N. Hildreth. on premises, or J. o. PESDLE-
TON, CITY. oc7erdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-08

HURRAH for Cleveland 50. LOais Re
Pa6iiedR.
You bet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-08
Religious 4utires.

DISCIPLES' CHURCH CENTRE WHEEL
u ing. Elder Y. l.. Atwood, pastor. Services
tomorrow At lO%B n. m. and 80 y. n. seats Tree.
sunday school at $50 a. m Evening subject:
' Which is the Right Church. Prayer meeting
a. 80 Wednesday evening.
ENIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REv. D.
j A. Cunningham, ID. D., pastor, will preach
at 1879 a m. and al 80 p. m. Evening subject
q Christianity in Everyday Life - sunday school
al y q. N. Mission school. Eighteenth and Jacob
streets, at 80 ?. IN. Harvest Home exercises
All lnNteu.
.rTHIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EIGHTH
| Wardl-Rey. l.. W. Barr, pastor. Services
tomorrow III 1890 a. N. and 80 p. IN. sunday
school at . p. IN. All are welcome. Seats free.
Evening subject. The Church Member and the
Church
CECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REy.
> Vim. H. Cooke, D.. D., pastor. Services al
1880 a. III. and 80 p. m. sabbath school al pa.
m. All are welcome.
OF. MATTHEW'S CHURCH REV. r. R,
. SwOpe, d.. D., rector. Services at 1890 a. m.
and 80 ?. m.
ct. IUEES CHURCH-REv. J. GIBSON
> CAN'T, rector. Services tomorrow al 1880
a. m. and 200 .. m. sunday school at , p. m,
Seats free. Wednesday evening service at 80
p. m
UuRsT ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTH.
II eran Church-Rey. Z. H. Dornblaser, pastor.
services RuOT1ON AT iV.SUh IA. anu t.SV y. III.
Sunday school al , ,. m. Young peoples meet
ing amer evening service. All welcome.
THIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. TWELFTH
II and Byron streets EerviceS at l0:i5 a. m.
and 80 p. 10. Preaching by the pastor, Rey.A. L.
Jordan. Sabbath school at $50 a. m. Young
peoples meeting Monday ~ $50 p. N. Prayer
meeting Wednesday al 80 y. IN.
TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REV.
u J. I. Mcclure, d. D., pastor. No services
to morrow, owing to absence Of pastor. sabbath
school at , 2. m b.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06

Yes, it's hot, but don't mention
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06
We Want the President Too.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Why not invite the
President to visit McMinnville while
visiting the South ? We can appoint
100 men, or what would probably be
more appreciated by the President, a
committee of one hundred5of our
pretty women to write him and his
wife an invitation to visit McMinn-
vile. 1t is true, McMinnville is not
as large a corporation as Nashville,
Memphis or Chattanooga, but then it
has as much pure air and pure water
as any, and according to population
as much hospitality. Appoint a COM
mittee of 100 ladies, and. the Presi-
dent would hardly decline their in
vitation. If he should accept he
would meet a hearty reception and
royal entertainment. AS you Mr..
Editor, just at this time, seem to be
popular with the ladies, we suggest
that you take the lead in this very
important matter .of inviting the
President. We would all be glad to
see them, and especially Mrs. Cleve-
land. EARNEST.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06
Another Shake.

About half past twelve o'clock last
Monday night an earthquake shock
was plainly felt by many people in
McMinnville. The news of the shake
in the papers of the next two days
developed the fact the shock was Sc
verest at Nashville, and particularly
in the eastern part of that city. Sew
eral persons were shaken out of bed,
and a great many more were scared
out. In Trigg county, Kentucky,
a farm of 800 acres sunk several feet,
and slowly filed with water. The
tremors were felt over large scope
of country, but no serious. damage is
reported anywhere save to the farm
in Kentucky.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06
A CREAMERY.
Another New and Important Enter.
prise About to be Established in
McMinnville.

In public meeting at the Court
house last Monday composed of farm
ers and business men, the proposition
to establish a creamery at McMinn-
vile was presented, and action taken
which we believe will result in get
ting the enterprise under headway
within the next sixty or ninety days.
A committee was appointed to solicit
subscriptions to the capital stock,
$4,000 being required. Nearly half
of this amount was raised before the
meeting adjourned, and the commit
tee has now secured subscriptions
which increase the sum to over
two thousand dollars. No other en-
terprise can be started with the same
capital, which will be of more gener-
al benefit to the town and county, ,and
the matter should be pressed vigo-
rously until the necessary amount of
stock is raised. 1t will give con-
slant market for all the sur
plus milk which can be produced
within a radius of several miles of
town, will furnish farmers with ready
cash every month in the year, will
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06

There was quite a pleasant gath
ering at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Mead on last Tuesday night, and
as iSalways the case in this pleasant
and hospitable home, a most delight
full evening was spent.
The season for sorghum-making
is approaching, and all should get
ready for it in time. Get Frank
Maddux to fit you up with a new
sorghum pan at a low price. He
will make them of any size desired
on short notice.
Prof. j. M. Paschal left on Tues
day last for Texas in the interest of
c. F. College. We are glad to re-
port that the prospects of this insti-
tuition for the coming session are very
fiattering, and the outlook is favora-'
BILE for the most successful year the
school has ever known.
The McMinnvilIe New Era was
offered $500 to publish Mr.. Craw-
ford's Morrison speech verbatim, but
declined. 1t publishes more than a
column ofmeasley garbage of it with
out money and without price, and
yet declines better pay than it gets
for most Of its advertising space for
publishing the speech in full.
The Warren House Band has
been engaged to make music for the
Sparta fair this fall. This band has
become so popular, and make such
excellent music, that they are want
ed for all occasions where good music
is appreciated. They will probable
accept engagements for other fairs
this fall. An effort is now being
made to uniform the band.
Mr.. A. H. Faulkner has moved
his family into his new cottage resi-
dence on Spring Street, which has
just been completed. His former
residence, which he vacated, has been
rented to Mr.. B. II. Atkinson, of
Memphis, who will move his family
into it on the 10th inst. Mr.. Atkin-
son is commercial traveller, and
/
finds it more pleasant for his family
to live here than at Memphis.
-Messrs. j. C. M. Ross & Son offer
through our advertising columns to-
day their entire stock of clothing,
hats, and all summer goods at q
sweeping reduction in prices in order
to clean out their stock preparatory
to removal to their new store. They
say they will give better bargains fol
cash than anybody else in this coun
ty, and the quantity ofgoods they are
selling speaks very plainly in sub
sanitation of this claim.
-In.view of the fact that McMinn
vile is now drawing quite a nict
trade from Cannon and DeKalb coun
ties through wagoners who are haul
ing wheat from those counties
to this market, it seems a very
opportune time to again. undertake
the workof building pike roads t.
those counties. Sixty thousand dol
lars spent on pike roads in Warrer
county would increase the trade O
McMinnville hundred Thousand
dollars a year, at a low estimate.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06
The Monteagle Party Their Disap-
pointments and Pleasures.
To the Standard,

To the Standard,
We can never safely rely upon first
impressions. Last night after a
fatiguing ride hither and considerable
delay and annoyance about accommo-
dation, we had almost said in our
heart, "Will it pay us to have Gomez"
Tonight, after day of intense inter-
est, visiting and participating in the
various schools, meeting old friends,
being feasted by exquisite music from
the Chorous Glass and from Lob
mans Cincinnati orchestra, and as a
crowning glory listening to South
Carolina's gifted son, j. HI. Carlisle,
in an hours talk on GA visit to Mt.
Nernon"-after all these, tonight we
say, "What lovely place is Mont
eagle ~ Verify, as we have said be-
fore, teachers paradise, as well as
quiet, happy home for every class and
profession. Perhaps the most enjoy
able feature of the day was the YES
per Service, or twilight prayer, meet
ing, which is a daily affair. This
evening it was conducted by our DR..
Dewitt, and brief but most beauti-
full and profitable service he made of
it. The subject was "Love." The
Children's Temple was crowded with
eager, bright-faced worshipers, and
from all over the house, at DR.. D'sre-
quest, texts on the subject were re-
peated. The most striking feature
was the active part taken by the chill
dren, their sweet, clear accents alter
mating with the more deliberate voice
of mature years and the tremulous,
touching tones of age. Nothing but
the most familiar hymns were sung
and ii was singing after a Christians
own heart, everybody joyfully par
ticipating. "It was good to be there"
Immediately after the vesper SER
vice, all repaired to the vast amphi-
theatre to hear DIR. Carlisle. After
the close of his lecture, which had
sent a patriotic glow through the
coolest veins, the orchestra burst forth
into our national air, "Star Spangled
Banner" and from that delicately
modulated into another as truly ma
tional, "Dixie." The effect was elec-
trical.
Our party, although we arrived but
yesterday, are already counting the
days they can remain, with regret
they are not more. OF course one
must not be personal even in a pri-
vate letter, else / would tell of the
poetry perpretrated by Mrs. T., or
the evident ecstacy of N. and myself
at the orchestra, or the rapt delight
of "the inseperables" l.. and L. at the
literary feasts, or the conquests of L.,
M, and B., which they cannot count
on their fingers already, or the hon
est pleasure that beams from the face
of Mr.. j. B. finds repose in the feel
ings Of your correspondent. at the
restaurant. No, will forbear per-
sonal mention. A.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06
Magistrates Blanks.

We have printed this week at the
Office full supply of
Magistrates Warrants and Executions
and expect shortly to have in stock
all blanks used by Magistrates. Give
us call when you need these blanks.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06

stimulate them to raise more cattle
and more grass, and will consequent
ly steadily improve the quality Of
their lands. 1t will give McMinn-
vile a new industry, and will materi-
ally increase the county's trade.
Don't let it fail.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06

the grand Prohibition Rally next
Saturday, August 18th. Good music,
good speaking, and a good dinner
will be the features of the day. Let
everybody come and bring baskets.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06
Subscriptions Paid.

The following persons have paid the
amounts given on subscriptions to the STAN.
DARD during the week ending at noon Fri
day, Aug 9th, 1887.
Those marked with are new subscri.
bers, the others renewals.
"R, Patterson, McMinnville, 1NovS7.. %
~. H. Thompson, '' 1NovS7... g5
@Jas. Rowland, Ennis, Tex. 1FebSS...." 80
"a. p, Hill, Irving College, 1AugSS.."
L. Kirby, Daylight ht........"""."....... %
@Mrs. A.C.Beech, ,McMinnville, 1AugSS. 100
~. NJ. Grain, Hearne, Tex. 6AugSS. 100
w. d. Smartt, Smart, t,.......... ........... 100
J. NJ. BOst, Increase, 6AugS7.:.........1.OO
DR.. W. B. Cummings, Rowland 100
$J.A.W WOOdlee, COL Irving College,. ...... 25
&c. c. Murphy, McMinnville, 1NS7......1.OO
]. H. DeBard, Shellsford, ,...............1.OO
Albert MOntanden, Goodbars, .............. so
&c. NJ. Maddux, McMinnville, 1NOvS7... %
Laslie McMillin, HcMinnville, ,............ so
%Mrs. A. G. Wilson, Wichita Falls, Tex. 25
&c. Marchbanks, Sparta, ,6FebSS........... 60
"a. D. Pike, Clarkson. o. 6FebSS,,....... 20
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06
CLEANING + AND + DYEING.

The undersigned will clean and dye all
kinds of mems clothing, any color desired.
Ladies' Dresses, Wraps, ETC., also cleaned
and dyed any shade of color. Prices
very moderate, and liberal patronage so.
licited. MRS. CALLIE BYARS.
a-6-4t McMinnville, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06
NO.. 81.

congratulations as given above, for
all of which, in the language of our
good brother of the Shelbyville Com
mercial, "we tender thanks" 1t is
certainly a great pleasure to labor in
a good cause, and have our efforts
so fully appreciated.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06
More Compliments.

1t is a source of much comfort and
congratulatiOn to us to have our
course so heartily commended and
endorsed both. at home and abroad,
and we are grateful for the many en-
couraging letters and messages sent
us. We take the liberty of printing
the following letter from an unknown
young lady friend of Atlanta, who,
we know from her earnestness will
notobject to our making this useo it:
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 2, 1887.
Mr.. REAMs Il am a prohibition
girl, and live in city that has.been
greatly blessed from the cause. L wish
to add a tribute for the noble stand
you have taken on this question. L
have not a beautiful offering of choice
flowers to send you, but only earnest
and sincere words. Through the
kindness of a friend l have had the
pleasure Of seeing several copies of
your paper, and l have rejoiced that
you have had the manly courage to
proclaim the right through the voice
of the STANDARD to the world. NY
heart is with prohibition in Tennes-
see, and l trust and pray that at the
election tie victory may be yours.
God bless prohibition. Very truly
yours.
ANOTHER.
A business man of Nashville, with
whom we are also rnacquainted,
adds the following postscript to a bus
iness letter:
Permit the writer to congratulate
you upon the decided stand the la.
dies of your town assumed toward We
editor for his firm, sincere and un.
tiring efforts toward prohibition
We are with you."
| We have received numbers of such
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06
FoWn Topics
Local and Personal Briefs

Yes, it's hot, but don't mention
it.
For good smoke go to Joss.
Best brands of Cigars and Tobacco.
See advertisement of land sale in
Warren County Court in this issue.
DIR. Geo. Lewis is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. G. II. Lewis, at River Cliff.
A fine quality of onions, delic-
ious for table use, at A. Nunnelly's.
Go to Jenkins for a good water
melon.
Miss Laura Murphy went to
Morrison this week on visit Of two
or three weeks.
Joss ice cream parlor is pleas
ant retreat these hot days. Try it.
Miss Anna Black is spending a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. DR..
Price.
-WANTED-Your trade in candies
and confections generally.
d. o. JENKINS.
Miss Rider Jourolman, an accom-
plished young lady of Knoxville, is
visiting Mrs. A. B. Ramsey.
Drink Malto, the new health Civ
ing and refreshing beverage, at
Smart & Co.'S.
"A tree in Mr.. G. Coffee's lot was
struck by lightning during the thun-
der storm Thursday afternoon.
Fresh candies, cakes and confec-
tions of all kinds in great variety at
Jno. Joss.
Miss Daisy Biles, of Goodbars, is
visiting her friend, Miss Herminia
Jeanmaire, on Smithville street.
-Housekeepers always like d.. o.
Jenkins groceries, because they are
always fresh.
We had a rain, with much thun-
der and lightning Thursday after
noon-and still it's hot.
Mrs. F. P. Clute, of South Pitts
burg, arrived Thursday on visit to
her fathers family.
Mr.. Chas. Colville went to Muir
freesboro last Tuesday tojoin his wife
and spend week among her rela-
tives.
Mrs. Mary Hill and Mrs. j. B.
Ritchey went to Clarktown last Mon
day to spend a month.
Miss Marcie Zee Dewitt, of Nash
vile, is on a weeks visit to friends
here, and is the guest of Mrs. j. G.
Biles.
Miss Halle Morford received and
entertained a small party of friends
most pleasantly on Thursday even
ing.
Mrs Jas. Campbell and three
children, of Nashville, arrived
Wednesday to spend a few weeks al
the house of Mrs. G. T. Lewis.
DIR. Dismukes came up from
Nashville last Saturday night on the
special train, and will remain here
for about two weeks.
The Warren House Bandattended
the laying of the corner stone of Dib
rell Normal School at Sparta Thurs
day, and all report jolly time.
Mrs. Price, of Memphis, a daugh
ter-in-law of DR.. Price, arrived one
day last week to spend a month with
the Doctors family.
w. l.. Dismukes, d. d. S., viii
be at the Warren House for a couple
of weeks, and offers his professional
services to all in need of dental work
We refer all who have any kinC
of clothing they wish cleaned O
dyed to the advertisement of Mrs
Callie Byars, in this issue. Her worl
always gives satisfaction.
Quarterly Meeting at the Meth
odist church in this place commence
tonight (Friday). DR., J. P. Meier
rim, OF Elm Street church, Nashville
fills the pulpit tonight.
"A gentleman in town from Viol
a few days ago informed us that il
one neighborhoOd within two and
half miles of Viola there has not beel
sufficient rain to wet the ground sine
the 22d Of April.
We are needing money, and thos
indebted to us will please call an
settle at once. Don't let us have t
repeat this notice, but come and SCI
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Bostofice at McMinn.
vile, Tenn, for the week ending Aug. 4,
which will be forwarded to the Dead Letter
{ Ill Z. ln.-..
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06
Remember the Rally.

The committee arrangements has
secured the c. F. College campos Tor
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-06

VIIIVV II IIVV V''I1NW IVI III UV N'''J "
Bounds, Miss Mise Moore, Fed
Boyen, Clara Nelson, Leapold
Cunningham, B. X. Newly, G. w. W.
Fusion, G. w. Puckett, S.
Havron, w. H. 3 Rollins, Dave
Hahn, c. S. Sims, P. B.
Hnston, r. r. Stewart, Sue
Marbury, II. f. Tanner, Matte
Martin, Howard Woodlee, Martha
Parties calling for any of these letters
will please say Advertised"
ED. j. WooD, p. NJ.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-18
List of Letters

List of Letters
remaining in the New Haven postoffce, New Ha-
ven county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday,
Aug. II, 1887:
LADIES LIST.
B-Mrs Edwin Bennett, Tillie Beswithereck, Susie
A. Bradley, Minnie Bingham, Dellie Brehm
Isabelle Brown, Delle Brownell. Jessie BUREAUS
C-Minnie Clark, Mary A. Collins Susie Constock,
D-Mrs E. w. Davis, Mrs Edwin Davis, Sarah
Davidson Mrs. John Dickinson, Josephine Dor
rer, Mrs. P. H. Doolittle.
G-Caroline B. Gale, Eliza Gehonz, Miss Joe Gibbs.
Grace Goodyear.
H-Romelia Howard.
Mrs. w F. James, Ellie B. johnson
MINIS: 7. Maahissin, Mrs; H B. Matthewman,
Miss J. A McCleve, Annie McDermott
R-Kittie E. Rien.
s-Miss Betsy Saracen sabina E. Smith 8, Nellie 6.
Sheldon, Katie Slezlak, Annie Stanford, Ida
Steinman, Jane Sweeney.
WIA1ce warren Ms g. M wiIbour. Elizabeth
H Wilcox, Annie wilson. Mrs K. c. Winnette.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
B-Mr. S. NJ Bali, Blasius Bastian, Mr. A H Beers,
Charles H. Bell, Mr. T. Bruce, Mr.. G. II.
Burchard, Mr. c. H. Boyle, Charles Blake, Edw,
c-Andy Cerl, Morris Chalmers, Thomas Clark.
E-Mr. A. j. Ely.
G-Edw: J. Granger, Harry Grogan.
H-Holtham Mfg. Co, Captain Charles Hateh; Ber-
burt, Mr.. S. G. Hunsaker.
J Mr.. E. r. johnson.
K-Wiliam w. King.
LII. Lander & Co.
M-George J. Martin, Joe H. Mcdonald, Mr.. G. D.
Melbourn, Charles McRay.
Nm E. Card Co.. Prof. North.
P-John Panlina, Richard Peterson, Mr.C L. Peter
son.
R-Mr. E. f. Randolph Dir. g. B. Rogers.
S-James Seeley, Mr.. NJ. E. Shelton, James Simp-
son, George F. Smith, G. L. Snyder & Co., Darius
Tier John Thoren, John K, Truslow.
U-Duncan Urquhart.
VIOLIN Walsh, Mr. w H Walton, Thomas We'll
ton, Prof. A B. Woodford, Captain G.. w. Wright.
Y-Edw. w. Young, Joshua Young.
[Askfor ''advertisedletters and mention date of
list
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-18
The Afternoon meettng.

In the afternoon three hundred of the FAM
lily sat down to three long tables which ex-
tended nearly the entire length of the Lin
coin rink and partook of the many tempting
viands which were set before them. The
chairman for the occasion was Samuel l..
Munson of New York, with Hon. Augustus
M. Munson of Ohio and Miles G. Munson Of
Washington, D. c., as vice chairmen. After
dinner Mrs. Grace Munson, of this city, was
introduced by the chairman, who said:
Thirty years ago it was not infrequently
noted in the press of the day that some sol
der of the revolution had recently passed
away, but each succeeding year the number
of these notices grew less, until to-day no
one remains to tell of the sacrifice and hero
ism of those times which tried mems souls,
in which he himself had part.
Their bones are dust
And their good swords rust;
Their souls are with the saints, we trust.
But although these heroes have passed to
their reward, leaving as a sacred trust to all
true Americans the defense of the liberties
they won, we have the rare good fortune to
have in our family, and present this day, one
whose life commenced almost with the
establishment of the constitution of the
United States. She remembers, with pride
which we her kinsmen also share, that her
father was one of the officers of the guard
whose vigilance frustrated the attempt of
Benedict Arnold to transfer to the British
the control of the Hudson river and thus
strike deadly blow to the cause of American
In her hospitable home ar .
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-18
54Iedica1.
The Theatrlcal Profession.

Merit will win and receive public recognition and
praise. Facts which the outcome of general ex-
perience, growing through years Of critical and
practical test become as rooted and tmmovable as
the rock of Gibraltar In public opinion and hence
forth need no further guarantee as to their genu-
ineness. Tho indisputabe fact that Swifts Specific
blood purifier in the world is Of these
aTTY aT asf Sf To the NE
v1ctIon deeper and deeper in public opinion Every
eVeTy frade and proession' incudng re
meny to the Te@afabie virtues Of s. s. s. and
p s Tes m F arg all e y Re Of the
sands and open to the inspection OF all Now come,
TIcai VINO gratefully testify the wonder
T r ees Ter ST ahs m ne sud-
mitted to the public without further comment-let
T6eS
nnd a " Sf Vic oes BsF eo
The gentleman is a well known member Of the New
In theatrical circles in this country and in Europe
81, Charlotte RandOw's Testimony.
NEW YORK. May 8, 1887.
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ca.
Se1 g sa roth BBae eoa
eag
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and publicity as you wish to make Off,
CHARLOTTE RAINBOW,
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Hugo HnsBkerPs Testimony.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen-For two years had severe case Of
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HUGO HASSKERL.
Member OF ITALIA Theatre
New York, May 3, 1851
Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga